Researchers determined that exercise causes horses’ back dimensions to change, which could negatively impact saddle fit.
Researchers are looking for ways to help aging equine athletes through so-called “satellite cells.”
Researchers believe improved training and breeding could lead to reduced wastage and more “viable” horses.
Find out what kind of physical exercise might help improve a horse with equine protozoal myeloencephalitis.
If our goal is to produce horses that are athletically talented and sufficiently resilient to withstand maximal competitive efforts, there is no substitute for a natural upbringing with full-time turnout on varied terrain.
During exercise skin temperature under boots or wraps increases significantly–in a recent study sometimes more than 30%. Whether that leg temperature increase is good or bad, though, remains to be determined.
Learn about caring for the health of adult show and recreational horses.
Like any equine athlete, therapy horses require specialized training, care, and management.
With a little bit more consideration for both horse and rider winter riding can be an enjoyable experience.
Lecture topics will include exercise intolerance, wound care, hoof care, ophthalmology, and more.
Dr. Lisa Fortier shares her picks for the top equine surgery- and lameness-related studies of 2013.
Dr. Patricia Sertich will review mare anatomy, physiology, and abnormalities known to cause behavior changes.
Researchers are studying if fitness tests could help predict which event horses have a higher injury risk.
Pastured horses maintained their fitness level, plus had greater bone mineral content than other horses.
The 2013’s annual Zweig Memorial Trot kicks off with a series of talks on equine health.
The blood test is designed to alert veterinarians to equine health concerns before clinical signs develop.
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